SEATTLE -- Paleontologists with Seattle’s Burke Museum have unearthed the bones of a Tyrannosaurus rex that lived more than 66 million years ago, including a rare nearly complete 4-foot long skull.

The deadly power of Tyrannosaurus rex’s massive bite presents a paradox: How did it use its bones to crush other animals’ bones without breaking its own bones in the process? After all, teeth, jaws, ...

The mighty Tyrannosaurus rex was the ultimate food processor. It didn't really mess around with tearing meat from bone in the way that smaller predators and scavengers of the day may have. Instead, it ...

My what a stiff skull you have. The better to eat you with, my dear. Tyrannosaurus rex, the most fearsome predator to ever walk the Earth, had a bite so hard it was able to shatter the bones of its ...

One of the most complete Tyrannosaurus rex skulls ever found will become the latest paleontological trophy to head to auction, expected to sell for $15 million to $20 million at a special single-lot ...

An extremely rare 2,500-pound Tyrannosaurus rex skull discovered by Seattle paleontologists arrived at the Burke Museum Thursday. Burke paleontologists found the fossil remains of the ...

It’s a rare chance to own a large piece of Cretaceous history. A roughly 76 million-year-old Tyrannosaurus rex skull is set to be auctioned off Friday in New York City. The fossil could fetch up to ...

Its chomp game was so strong it should've shattered its own skull, but T. rex is too hard core for even itself. Rae Hodge Former senior editor Rae Hodge was a senior editor at CNET. She led CNET's ...

Another day, another Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton heading to auction. Following a number of high-profile fossil sales, Sotheby’s is now offering history buffs a chance to own a T-rex skull. The ancient ...

Tyrannosaurus rex is thought to have had one of the most powerful bites of any animal that ever lived. So strong, in fact, that not only could it crush the bones of its prey, but it should have ...